davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

| United Brethren Church, Fourteenth
! and X streets-Preaching at II A.. NJ. and 7:3e p.
| NJ, by Rev. d. A. Mobley, President of San Joa-
| quin Valley College Morning theme, Prepare
| ton of the Word for the Christ" Evening,
! 1.-The lnexorable Law Sunday-school at 945
| AN.
Christian Church, Eighth, between N
and Or, L. McHetto will preach Sunday
morning at II o'clock-"A Missionary Sermon"
| At 80 P. NJ. Will preach sermon to the Young
Ladies Christian Temperance Union. Sunday
| School, 9:45 A. NJ Yearly State Meeting at Wood
| land, September sd. Reduced railroad tickets
I can be had of the preacher.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, cor.
Sixth and L-Preaching to morrow by TIE pas
| tor, Rev. ]. Z. Wheeler. d. D. Morning service
1045; evening, 7:S0 Sabbath-school, 1915. All
| are welcome.
Central NJ. f. Church, Eleventh street,
between II and Preaching by the Pastor,
| ing subject What Shall 1 do" Young
peoples meeting at $50. Strangers especially
| welcome.
| st. Paurs Church-Eighth street, be
! tween and J. Rev. Carroll NJ Davis, Rector.
Holy Communion,7 A. NJ School,9:S =. NJ. Sery-
ice and sermon, IL 4. NJ. School, corner six
teenth and n, $50 a. NJ.
Congregational Church, Sixth Street, be-
! tween and THE pastor, Rev. W. c. Merrill
| will preach at 10:45 A. NJ. Subject Job the
Man and the Youth" Sunday school, 1915.
Mission school, Twenty-third and X, S:30
p. NJ. Young peoples meeting in lecture-room
at o.lD L. NJ. iOpultr lecture III the CDnrCn
| at $50. Topic " The First Fugitive" The pub.
lie cordially invited.
First Baptist Church, Ninth street, be-
tween ! and M-Services morning at 1913. Sub.
ject Christ the Conqueror." Evening at 100
Subject 1.-THE New Song" Sunday-school at
| I'm. Young Peoples Society will meet at 63C
| p. NJ. Ali viii be made welcome to all hese soIv
ices.
Special :.Seryice.-Young Men Only.
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock, by Rev. 4. C.
Hcrrick. Young Mems Christian Association
Hall, Sixth street, near X. All young men vel
come
| NJ. E. Church South, Seventh street, be-
tween J and K--The pastor, II. C. Christian will
preach at IL A. NJ and 7:45 p NJ Morning sub
ject Christ and the Pharisees." Evening
:. Christ's Sympathy Everybody cordially
| invited to both these services
Fourteenth street Presbyterian Church.
between and P-Pastor, Rev. George r. Bird
Services and sermon, II A. NJ. 6 The Tithe>
| as Test - 7:30 p. NJ: Gods Word without
Gods Name" Sunday School 1890 r NJ. Bible
Lecture, Wednesday,, 7:i5 P NJ.
Calvary Baptist Church, i street, be-
tween Twelfth and misunderstanding al
| IL and $50, by Rev. a. G. Herrick. pastor
Morning theme "A Meek and Quiet Spirit oil
Great Price" Evening lessons from Abra
ham and Lot" A home-like welcome to every
| one.
First Unitarian Society. Pioneer Hall
Seventh street, between and K.-Preachiug al
| II 4. NJ, Rev. e. p. Massey. Subject "Proxi
| mate and Absolute Attainment" sunday.
School at 12:15. All welcome
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Baseball Tomorrow.

At Snowflake Park the morning game
called at II o'clock, will be between the G.
P. r. RS and +. d 0. Els The after
noon game will be between the Pioneers
and Atlas, and will commence at 2:15 p. NJ.
One admission fee pays for both games.
Trains will be run according to the " base
ball time table" published in our advertis-
ing columns. As usual, the Hussar Band
VIII render a concert, commencing directly
after the arrival OF the first afternoon train.
There will doubtless be a great crush of
spectators, as hundreds of the strangers at
tending the State Fair will be anxious to
see the game, in addition to the thousands
Of Sacramentans that usually attend. The
Pioneers are moving so rapidly toward the
front just now that the friends of the latter
will watch the contest with feverish
anxiety, especially il the former club
succeeds in downing the GREENWOOD &
MOrans at San Francisco this afternoon. In
accordance with the order of the President
of the League, Sheridan will come up from
the Bay to umpire the game, Barry going
below to preside at the meeting of the
Greenhoods and Haverlys. Sheridan is
credited with being the best umpire on the
coast. He is very strict, and the players
will have TO attend closely to business and
be silent, while the pitchers will have their
attention called to the boundaries of the
box. The clubs from the Bay have fire.
quently complained that they did not re-
ceive justice from Sacramento umpires but
those who have witnessed the games have
in summing up, been inclined to believe
that the mistakes Of the umpires have more
frequently caused the local club to suffer
than the others. President None, relying
On the fact that Sheridan's decisions have
always been accepted as impartial. has as
signed him to Sacramento for tomorrow,
to satisfy all parties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
Clnnie Onara Hnuse.

Tomorrow evening the WebsterB Brady
Dramatic Company will commence an en-
Fagement ola week at this popular theater,
producing a series of attractive sensational
Llays, that for tomorrow and Monday
evenings being the powerful melodrama,
Alter Dark" which will be produced
with elegant scenery and appointments,
and at reasonable prices of admission.
The company appeared at Woodland
Thursday night. and the Nail spoke of the
performance in yesterdays issue as fol-
lows: The Webster Brady Dramatic
Company opened in After Dark last
night at the Woodland Opera House to a
house packed to the doors, and well they
deserved it. for Il finer performance was
never given in Woodland. The cast OF
characters was excellent. Wm. Brady re-
ceived quite an ovation as Old Tom. Geo.
?. Webster essayed the part of Sir George
Medhurst with dignity and reserve which
captivated the audience. Geo. Stevens as
Dicey Morris kept the audience in a state
of commissions the whole evening. J. w.
Mcconnell in the role OF Chandos Belling-
ham filled very &eceptably all the require
ments of that character, his acting and
makeup being exceptionally good w. H.
West as Gordon Chumley was excellent.
Miss Charlotte Tittel is an excellent actress
and brought tears TO the eyes of everyone
IN the house in her scene with Old Tom.
Miss Laura Bigger dresses her part in ex-
cellent style. She took the part of Rose
EgertOn beautifully. Little Minnie Tittel
is unquestionably one OF the greatest child
actresses in the world
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
Reception and Banquet.

a banquet will be given by the citizens
of Sacramento next Monday evening in
the Directors room at the Pavilion. to the
gentlemen and ladies having in charge the
various county exhibits at the Pavilion.
The following invitation has been issued
to the parties whose energy it is thus pro-
posed to recognize: The citizens of Sac
ramento city and county, appreciating the
work that you have done in making the
exhibit OF the resources of your county at
the thirty-fourth annual fair of the State
Agri cultural Society grand success, here
by extend to YOU cordial invitation to at
tend "A reception and banquet to be given
in honor of the representatives OF county
exhibits, in the Directors rooms at the Pa
vilion, on Monday evening, September
18th, at 9 o'clock The invitation is
signed by Eugene J. Gregory, Mayor F.
F. Tebbets, President Board of Super
visors Joseph Stetfens, President Board of
Trade; &. l.. Simmons, Sacramento City
and County improvement Association A.
5. Hopkins. J. Q. Coleman, T. B. Hall and
Douglas Lindley, Committee of Arrange
mpufS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
Christian Churoh Convention.

The yearly State meeting of the Christian
Church will begin at Woodland, Friday,
September sd This meeting includes
the Church Convention, the Sunday School
Convention and the Womcn's Assembly.
The services will continue ten days, SER
mons being preached twice each day, by
eminent ministers of the denomination,
both of this State and from the East. This
will be large meeting as this church is
strong IN the Sacramento valley, having
about forty congregations, while visitors
from all parts of the State are expected TO
De present. Christian College at College
City, and Hesperian at Woodland belong TO
this church, and will be largely repre-
scented by professors and students. The
delegates and visitors will camp within a
mile of Woodland and be the guests of the
church of that place, which Numbers over
300. The railroads.give reduction in fares
upon certificates furnished by local pastors
OF the denomination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
General Notes.

Booth e Co., Sacramento, exhibit Ar
thurs well known cheese.
Charles NJ. Campbell, Sacramento, makes
an exhibit Of furniture and upholstery, cot
tage sets, etc. He gives away fine sofa
bed.
NJ. S. Nevis, Eagle Winery, Sacramento,
makes a splendid exhibit on the main
floor. 1t is a pyramid of bottled wine ris-
ing in two sections, after the manner of a
tower, and having for a base winery
butt or cask, of $500 gallons capacity. In
his winery he has butts of 5000 gallons
The wines shown IRE Riesling, Zinfandel,
fine claret white wine, sherry, port, Angel
lea, muscatel. Also grape brandies of the
vintage of So SO. There are far aloft sew
eral varieties of wines, the labels of which
cannot be made out. The pyramid, which
is twenty-five feet high. is crowned by an
enormous bottle on which is perched an
eagle in gold, holding in his beak bunch
of grapes. All the section divisions of the
pyramid rise like Ranges, and are draped
in red. On these are shelves holding orna-
mental bottles. lsrapery adorns the crown
of the base also, and the foot of the upper
section of the tower broken by signs in
panels, designating by sections the varie-
ties of wines. Ii is a handsome design.
The wines rank high in the market These
and those of Napa are the only purely
wine exhibits in the fair. record unac-
countably surprising.
DIR. Lepper exhibits pyramids of "Moun-
| tain Tea" in bottles.
| The Erun,i1ier and Caro,aicle, of San Fran
| cisco show examples of stereotyping from
! their offices, and have handsome Enclosures
in which the plates and casts are exposed.
The 7. Il B. pateat ideal roofing is
shown by the Paraffine Paint Company,
San Francisco.
Jacob Strahle, San Francisco, exhibits
! two billiard tables and accompanying fur
Diture.
Weber e Co, Sacramento show Capitol
| baking powder, spices, drUfits in cans, jams,
I Jellies. dried fruits. preserves. etc.
Holbrook, Merrill & f;etson. San Fran
cisco and Sacramento. show copper. granite
and other ware, stoves, Ranges. etc, kitchen
| impleEents coal,oil stoves. chamber sets,
brasswere, etc, in great variety. There are
three sections of the display, and the sides
of one isyramidal section are handsomely
ornameB4ed with trimmings of tinwaue
| and brassShain. The hammered tin work
is somethihg new and very handsome.
The Bgs2lo Scale Company makes an
exhibit of platform and hay scales.
The miniature store with pantomimic act
ers continues 10 be one of the chief attrac-
ftollS III the ! aSAilOn. Inere Is great crush
every evening to get favorable positions to
take in y the show. Certainly nothing so
cleverly dramatic or pantomimiealiy ex-
pressive, or so typical of business in real
life has ever been shown at fair. Here is
Ia complete mercantile establishment in
miniature, with all the activities by children
made up 20 represent adults. Such an idea
we venture 10 say was never before born
OF mercantile fancy.
W. L. Strong & Co. make novel and
very handsome exhibit OF seeds, fruit. veg,
etaeles, hops, etc. These goods are shown
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on the
18th inst:
For Sacramento-Whittier, Fuller & Co. $50
eases oil; Hale Bros. d Co., cases hats; Vein
stock d Lubin, case wire work l case knit un-
derwear; Huntington, Hopkins Il Co., case
slate pencils, box locks; G. Fl. Gilman. bale
cotton goods: J. T. Stoll, eases hardware;
Baker * Hamilton, wheel; W. +. Gerber box
roofing; J.. G. English & Co., . boxes wagon
axlesi a: Meistcr, box castings; A. & \. He'll
bron, 112 coils rope.
For Mary sville-Albert Perry, 3 cases candy;
". L. Lawrence, box hardware.
For Redding-Besch & Beach, ! sewing ma
chine.
For Chico-Ticknor. Burnham & Co., cases
clothing.
For Red Bluf-Cone & Kimball bundles
cotton goods, l case dry goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

on triangular pedestal, from which are
three pillars joined by arches around which
hop vines Irvine, while the pillars bear
samples of vegetable products. The firm is
owner of the Capital Nurseries. and are
seed dealers and produce shippers. having
forwarded East ALP carloads of fruit thus far
This wear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

IT. the above lines OF goods has opened successfully
which strong proof that of Judgment have been
made in selecting the various assorments. Our Millinery
stock this year includes large number of things fresh from
Europe besides everything of interest could pick up
the Eastern market.
We have several hundred stylish sample Jackets and
Wraps. two alike thus offering opportunity for pur
chasers to get exclusive styles.
In regular goods have Newmarkets in I'M
ported Cloths large plaid and stripe Designs $40 Neat
Check Jackets S. So Other qualities in Jackets nclud
ing some with gilt and silver braid, up to $40.
Short Silk Plush Wraps, SIC so up.
Ladies Ready made Suits SIS 50 to $40.
Misses and Chldrens Cloaks, Havelocks etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
Special Eyentipn.

Mrs. A. Schirner. of this city, has made
complete success of her beautiful display
Of fancy. needle and embroidery work at
the Pavilion. The large glass showcase
which contains her exhibit is stationed in
the south gallery, east side, and is one of
the csnters Of attraction, both day and even
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

Residents of Marysville and vicinity are
discussing the proposition of holding cit
rus fair in that city during the coming fall
or winter. The appeal publishes the fol-
lowing letter on the subject:
SAN FRANCISCO, September 18th
Ed. appeal: Allow me TO make suggestion
as tothe best time for the holding of citrus
fair. Manr are sometimes led to believe that
because fruit is large and yellow that is all that
is required for placing it on exhibition. If you
only want to show color, December then is q
good month; but if you want TO show qua ity,
December Is too early. No fruit is ripe then.
The flavor will be found very poor which will
be detriment to the whole exhibit.
Last year the Sacramento people made q mis-
tGke in holding their fair in December. The
fruit was of excellent color, but the flavor was
detrimental TO the whole exhibit.
February Is early enough. Fruit can then be
displayed with more advantage, and the grain
of the fruit will be finer and the flavor higher.
Those intending to display their fruits should
prepare for it The fruit should be stem cut
close to the calyx. They should not be packed
as they were at the Sacramento fair Wis bloom
end down and long stems up hiding the fruit.
Fruit is much more attractive where the bloom
end Is shown, rather than the stem end, and
should be properly arranged with care.
Lemons, also, should De stem cut in November
or December, and put away for at least one
month before being placed on exhibition.
If you intend to advertise.yC ur section on the
merits Of your fruit then don't be too hasty.
Prepare for 1T and do it well. December is too
early. Respectfully, B. NJ. LELoSG.
For the benefit of the projectors of the
proposed fair at Marysville, it may be
stated, referring to Mr.. Lelongs letter, that
it Was thought by Sacramentans that the
citrus fair held in this city last December
was opened at q date too late to give the
climatic advantages of the locality a proper
showing. When the fair was held there
were very few orange trees in Sacramento
that had any fruit left upon them, it kav-
ing nearly all been pluclSed long before. and
the greater portion of the fruit exhibited
was such as had been gathered and saved
Tor the exhibition. For this section of the
State citrus fair might as well be held in
May as in February. Fruit of that kind
has entirely disappeared from trees in this
locality before the crop OF the southern
portion of the State has advanced to the
color stage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
metropolitan Theater.


crowded house last night. The play was
Called Back" 1t was presented well, and
with even better effect, in some respects,
than when Mr.. Grismer played it here be-
fore. The engagement of this company
closes tonight with the sensational drama,
The Streets of New York" This after
noon for matinee performance "Rosedale
or the Rifle Ball will be presented, in
which Mr.. Grismer as Elliott Gray and
Miss Davies as Rosa Leigh, have few
equals.
KNEW SOMETHING ABOUT IT.-Among
the sports there has been little amuse-
ment over the mistake made by one of the
gentry operating 'shelli' games for the be-
guilingo the unsophisticated. This sharper
undertook to relieve one of the New York
Veteran Firemen of some of his surplus
coin on Thursday, but the " old boy -
turned the tables upon him, beating the
operator out of $500, so it is said. He then
handed the shell man $50 saying Here,
young Teller, take this and go and learn
the business. l played this game before
you were born - Evidently the firemen are
not "innocents abroad.
WRESTLING ON HoRsEBAcK.-At Recrea-
ton Park, Sixteenth and F streets, there
will be q novel event tomorrow, at p. NJ,
in the form of a wrestling match on horse
back between Sam Mathews and Sergeant
Davis, noted athletes and horsemen This
style of wrestling is very much more in
teresting than any other, horse and rider
being both thrown very frequently. There
will also be mounted sword contest be-
tween Sergeant Crowley and Sergeant Davis.
, Boxing, fencing and wrestling by local
talent will fill out the programme. Killip
Il Co. will sell pools on the principal events.
ARREsrs.-The following arrests were
made yesterday: Balloonie de Garcia, by
officer Rowland, for being drunk; Henry
Meyers, by citizens c. c. Folger and VIM.
Smith, for petit larceny; C. P. Rank, BY
officers Sullivan and McNiff, for misde-
meanor; II. f. Nelson and A. Jacobs by
Captain Karcher, officer Carroll and citizen
Simmons, for disturbing the peace George
Williams, by officer Farrell, for gaming.
JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN.-A man named
John Duffey, who had boarded the freight
train near Woodla nd Wednesday afternoon.
attempted to Jump from the train when
near Merritt's and fell in such manner as
to fracture one of his legs He was taken
to house near by, and physician, who
happened to be in the vicinity, was sum.
moned.
PoPULaR BIBLE LEcrUREs.-Rev. w. c.
Merrill will deliver another of his series OF
Bible lectures at the Congregational Church
tomorrow evening at 7:30, taking for his
subject, The First Fugitive The seats
are free and all are invited to be present
SUDDEN DEATH.-The many friends Of
Mrs. n. NJ. Fay will be panied to learn OF
her death, which took place last evening
She was around as well as usual I'D to q
short time before her death, which was
caused by heart disease.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
DIED.

Lower stockton Road, September 16-Julia,
wife OF n. NJ. Fay.
Funeral services at Pioneer Hall, Sunday after
noon ct 2 o'cloek.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

PIASos None will be found TO with
stand this climate so well az the Chicken
ing. L. X. Hammer, sole agent, s20J st.@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

IT IS generally conceded that the most
stylish Hats and Bonnets are sold cheapest
at MILLINERY No. 500 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

The mills of the gods grind slowly and
they grind exceedingly small. None of
the big rascals ever get into the hopper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
DRY, the photographer, 5o4 street, now on
exhibition in his art parlor at the Pavilion.
continues to be the center of attraction.
AN INDIVIDUAL EXHIBIT.

b. \. Bugbey's exhibit from his Suffer
county ranch, at the entrance to the north
wing OF the Pavilion, is still the center of
attraction for visitors The fine specimens
of corn shown were planted during the
months of Nav and June.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

U.R., X. OF P.-Get your Exchange Cards
at Day d joys, Sl4 X street.. Finest assort-
ment in the city
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
Mysterious Fires.

LAST Wednesday night passing train
discovered that Woodshed No. -, above
Blue Canyon, was on fire, and gave an
alarm. Before the fire was 'extinguished
the structure for about 40 feet was destroyed
Thursday night the same shed was found
TO be on fire about 200 feet from where the
blaze occurred on the previous night, but it
was also discovered by passing train in
season to prevent much injury. The cause
OF the fires is unknown. Late Thursday
night bridge on the Western Pacific Divi-
sion. about 100 feet from the Arno switch,
was discovered to be in q blaze, and before
II was extiuguished 80 feet of the bridge
burned. The fire was probably started
through the carelessness or ,viciousness OF
tramps It was at first supposed that pas
senger trains would be delayed by it, but
The track was in order for service at S
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

Our regular Saturdays sale to day.
Don't misc the matchless bargains in our
new column advertisement. Red Houses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

DUDE" HATS, 10 cents each. trimmed
with velvet. satin and wings, 90 cents !;
walking hats, in all the late shapes.
trimmed and untrimmed, at lowest prices.
Millinery Department, Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

PERFECTION Patent Folding Cots. with
spring bead-piece, 81 so. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

CAUTIos.-No piano but the Mathu-
shek - has the tuning pins pushed into a
solid iron frame. John f. Cooper. Sev-
enth and J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

BEFORE you let agents talk you into buy
ing inferior sewing machines, see the I'M
proved Domeztic, the only machine with
self-setting attachments. Sold on easy in
stallmentR, A. Pommer, cor. Ninth aud j.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

MEMORIAL CoNcEBT.-The following is
tfeprogramme of music for the memorial
concert 20 be given tomorrow evening at
Capitol Park by the Hussar Band, Geo. C.
Eolbrook, conductor, commencing prompt
~ ct 6 o'clock Sacred march; fantasia,
AFill Sing of Ny Redeemer;" reverie,
% HiFSt Heart Tnrobs;" tal saxophone solo,
Aa.amH Roses" az. n Greer ,(bl. ro-
man2s for baritone; quartet from fourth
act Of Die Nieislungen," Wagner :;
Priests chorus and march from Die
Zanbertster," Mozart; selections from
Webers Mass in G. reeitativ ct Aire a. C.,
oratoriutTi, " The Creation HAYDN: sons.
List to the Convent Bells :" closing hymn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

RENAggAHLY low prices for 'Tinware
Pudding pans 19-quart, 3 cents; 3,guart,
Z cents; 4-Qvsrt, 10 cents; G-auart dairy
pans, 10 cents; Japanned dust pans, 10
cents; iron shovelS, cents: saucepsus.
with handles. 20, 10, 70 and % cents. Fed
House